davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

AnesteaA nusa1 1ene.
Caesis sheuIA elWays hoye asupply
Of sa1s, sepeulally tAosa u H. tnessiess
~ho sesd mess shan thoss kept near The
oeeaA. Sa
warn erisks tsnA to produce milk.
The same amount Of grass, I'D u :
wss0. thia grusl, VIII produce oose
milk aAa busees q richer quality then
whom ustd Dry. and tone savccase N
ssesnisg Of hay and Other food.
CstAns food Cor hossss God catsis =
recommended By ell who have tried IT,
- Owing On economical CONTROL oves
the supply, security sgAipet waste, end
the facility OF mixing different kinda
Of food In suoh proportions - may %
found beat. Corn stalks. COARSE hay ana
straw may be fed 70 great advantage +
Coched food improves the cost OF AMI
mals, regulates digestions enables iat
4 .snina stuck 70 eat their fooA with ie.e
labor, and consf quently requires lee q
keep np the animal heaa; gises worxtnl
an mails time 70 eat oil tpas 70 neoessary
Tor them In the intsrvAls OF luoors sne
this ID Of much i0pOytancA Cpeoiens
| 9th hosses. Il enables Ne Ses1e. =
turn every thing raised into focd fof .!
stock wiIhous lsssepiug the vsIusot ~
An ufe.
One Of The tousies IN the use Of grail
. and concsp trAssd FOODS tor the rspi'
! yastsnipG Of cstsle, sa3s IN exohanee
hiss always bsen In tbs assimilation An
otseusior OF these. Experiments Q
or.o. icsl sud intslhsent feeders hay
shown tbat . mixture OF haxseed VT
. corn meal, or eroaud osu, about ons
, oil h,h fiAxseed 70 seven eighths OF th
g,ound grain. The ration 10 be OF MOI
value should be mixed with cut hay
seven or eieh. pounds per day OF 70
grain ration. mixed with i've pound
! Of wheat bran and cut hay, will }
found profitable In feeding cattle.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

BANK, OF WHINING
Axp BnANDYw1nE,
r0n, Dec IL, 1880.
ApnuAi meeting for the
oiors TO serve tho ensu.
b at tho banking house
u II, 1887, fro0 2 TO I.
NUWLAED, Cashier
dll.im
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

IAssx!!' I'LL 8 T g
inst ! 6all eyply .
= 0saegDl nsesleee q
~, me tn day a
ooliG ne nexs tern
80 ibf said house q
- uAlo sAeroin Of ~
~ 0aantitiee thel
- Ne premises, aue
~ ettlnens Of est<
- application, WE
DehAsl Kane
1onAol } O'TCole
1eln q. HaAley
6ort Han bright
nflss n axu1re
oard Bonner
u mculaMertg
y sSaono
- Ysttsr
ownssnd
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

TIoNAL BANK,
Tor, bal lao. 81, 10
9ec'ors have this day de-
six and one-hah ~ 7
emand.
h. DANNY Css.icr
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

n0T ANhUtfp, YOUTHFUL Inn
W prucsncs, Nervous Debility CURED
Iu0I by Notable Nerve Bitters, b0c.,
atlbH. tn street, Philadelphia
s tshipIey St. WI Aington. Del. us-eod-is
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

r O.T-A COLL SIS, VE.BCrTgN
~ AM ccn. II isft q. this iiics reward
will be aid equal TO tn sp uut ior which
/. col'd DO 90 y. c3o II
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

EWARD-A REWARD o. TWO
IN huBdrei doll srs vat be paid fOr the
lrres. Of Theodore H-cb or ami Adoiph kstt i.
ner, ~ approhend d on CT efne JaoUary ].
dc 20 81 ftit,Ti IS FORD
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

i
"a. JAuUlfy ISL
,us,nanos pasee !
e'..
y-s..s..-.I
~. "a m. IL
s..--....
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

Y-Dn. nc ~ .. aAusA 4
loved his office to the recon )
prtheast cJrner OH and Mars o.
d23 txts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
ATTEND 10 Tor DRESSING.


II you have field upon which there
10 Arm sod but Ia deteIioratiDg for
want Of fertility, bsar In mind that 1t
can be restored by means OF . top
dressing Of decomposed manure. The
accum uiations that have formed BY
ynrding cattle over piRht during the
summer IL just the material that is
wanted II IL has been worked and
thoroughly pulverizsd. Is II ehould be.
Ii sEonld bs applied In the fell 80 that
It may be washed down by the fell
rains and come In contact With the
srass roots. L,taeo,d coating be spread
O yer the surfaces and then pass over 1t
with bush harrow 10 as to aid In set
ting 1t into the grass stubble
We should not rec0n mend. "a some
practice, the dropping Of mannre IN
heaps 70 remain uLtil spring before
spreading, because 10 such case ., unless
the iaie spring proves 10 be vet, the
strength OF the manure does not reach
the r0ots In season 10 IL viRorate Them.
bat 10 more likely to be held until CAT
ried down by the la,er fall rains. There
| is little farm work but that has an ap-
propriate season for Its accomplishment
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
shall aoply at the next 30
Leg islaturo OF the STATE o.
> div0rcs from my vito. Hsr
oon- JAMES q. HlBER-ON
rnSca
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

NY ANTED-HO RIDERS AT $40 z. md
w sc. Nicely furnished rsoais and gsod
oolrd a. reasonable pr,ees. dec2- .5lt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
VALUE OF WATER

Observing daiTymen have noticed
that the quantity CT milk q COW yields
depends very much on the quantity OF
water she drir Ks. Almost In variably
Q good m ilker is . frss drinker. M.
Donoel reported TO the French Acade my
of Science that he fourd by . series Of
experiments that the quantity Of water
ha'i uslly drank BY each COW durii:
wenty. four hours WAS q criterion to
Judge Of tie quantity OF milk that she
would yield day. And o coz that does
not drink as nnoh ai q quarts Of water
daily must be q poor mixer, giving
only from So 10 quarts per day.
Hut all the cows which consumed as
much ss 90 quarts Of water daily were
OF ceilent mixer, giving from 10 70 "a
quarts of milk per dsy. He gives .
confident optnton that the quantity OF
water drank by . COW 10 an important
factor OF her vaiue ~ mixer.
Prof. Horstall found that Gov Civ.
ing only twenty pounds OF milk day
drank forty p0unds more Of water than
/ fatIeuiug cattle of the same weight
HeIe 10 o clue 10 the excellent effect
noticed by these who have warmed
tho water for their cows. The
cove very naturally drank nearly the
usual guar tity, AND tho result, % MI
John Boyd reported Was on IN incrs ase
Of rs per cent. more milk Of equal good
quality.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

IVY aSIEJ-A 9I.iL FOR uFNERAI.
w hcuseworz in email family. Apply
al 125 Justton rect jtnl 3iA
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

AUfiFUL "a alSr-~
eseat A canary bid w,
q. PARKER has a mo ~
w e. Second St. ifs-imf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

VTyAN Ella 9JOD 9l8L OR A
w middle sgec uorln TO DO general
hoa, ework. Apply at 1ls MA,kst IT. isn1-2ls
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
rxE EARTH WORN.

It IL only reos ntly that science hsi
come 10 understand fully the servics
which the earth worm-the humbl
creature which some American boyi
call the angle worm" and others ths
mud vorm"-pefform In The econowy
Of the world.
II ia not known that, burrowipf
steadily In the earth. be GOES valuable
work fvs agriculture. The little hole
which be max q let In the cir and lab
% DAMP places, and conc net 70 tn
soots OF the plants the Leaf mould AMI
surface accum ulAtiors OF oil sorts whicl
these plants need for their nourish
weut Bat more than this. the worm
| bring 10 the surface the hoely powders
earth VI III they consume In their bur
| 70 w,pes and scatter Il evtr the soil.
Two earth worms, out In elass YES
eighteen inches In diam eter, nlied Wit
.aud covered with dry leaves, manages
arst to sink tho leaves entirely benest
the sand, and then 10 cover the san
With . thin coating OF buuus or mold
IAN this was AccoDplishtd In oil
q opths.
One earth worm will bring TO th
uriacs about seven grains Avoirdupoi
of earth In n day. This 10 very sms
quantity Of earth, but N We multiply
10y fxty.six thousand, the aversR
M n Der of worms to 81 acre, We hav
more than atty pounds Of earth raise
every day.
From the 9th OF OStobsr, 1870. 10 th
lash OF Oc,ober, 1871, the worms upo
ono Gold In England br"nso up uief
tons Of earth, and In suorher hsld ri,
teen tons. A he,d In staff pTdnhire
covered annually by tho ~ornS with
deposit OF earth nearly II quarter OF .
inch In thickness.
By the slow toll Of the earth worm
rocks are buried In the ground and u
surface OF the earth In modified. It
chiefly their work which has buried u
ruins OF dead citi . uuder the ground
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

ANT YOU d h,pUsE, a c,,,I'.
want Your rents collected, A
mar monthly statements, vo 10
Eli. o02 Shtpley ~, rsl 5,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

VS,ls sALEOK ExCHAEesA-A ntn
q ~ Of dsanbis housss, VIII ~ ~
neAera napfcVemsnts. Lxstie cAsh req1Hed,
q bSjidins lses VIII b taken IN yest Or eiioss
no ~ ysaxs. Also baiiJins sitss a ~
ossts 81 one city for fcsidsaese; also nsas
kot1rlug NIss, especially edsvfed far me-
rolsc busaasca, with ~ oves-nowing STREAM
Il vsserc,essinE thfosxh.fs, about aoe 1851
sSnfh .easu regular fAsss. Thss properly vii
- sold ~ the sore or II cnSilef los, ~
.srlnste cuts pusehasszu, AMo houtss 70
sart al SAP. THUS. IA. O(AlsE,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

TNUR pALE--A STUkk AND BwELI-
E ing, centrally located, contrasting 70
foems hot and ID water. In good order. IL
sold Ia Esxs % days will be sold ~ bar.
a J. } PEihUE,
dsO eod-6ts NO. Z W. 7th stroct.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

h NJ
|iuDAs,|
EioS
\ cltjs
| oosal1
Ll.oiyi'1
ly 40 =
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

yxTANIED-A PAOl ESrs Mt WHITE
w gtrt IN q stosil family; must DO q
good washer and ironer. Apply h. s2t Je'.
forson bIreet. d2S u
yXTANTED-PURC OF Ur.
w right and other Pinnos vt the
owest prices, considering qualify, by
'as sHOBE, 500 w. 9th T. nl6-'f
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

.<vUk nE.rT-tsOJD AZ, IA CD huUSE
q for 90. and larger one With bath tor
10. Apply ~ w.. = isiAEa, oit,s 10 arkci
ixroct. nloG
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD
w rsiitbie help can DO Ecco % I'd als d
Or 80 cents et the Wiln.sgtcp Inteliigeni .
ne. sos Orsnss street. att
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

INOIt eEnT-slt,hE 2ls KING SrRt,
II Fixtures fer sale. apply J W. BUT
GER, 2ir KING street. d2!-aN
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
] EEs!l
k|[AsuI
! |: U

|npdJ;I1
| 4 E, u
d lnsh,|
| Lac, Il
| .nsi |
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

IVA eTED-B DAkUEks, ron IND
w and Ord ss;ry fTnnt rSoms. o. 400 w
5th street.. Coolers
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

rSOB RENr-rRUOK FARM or II
u acres. aGioinirG nsv altaki 0ase iarm
9kO. W. BhlgET. TiT Market street
dec22 igts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

SXyANTtD - BOARDERS AT MHs.
w RAM berger's, ti2 King street. Plea.
s1t rooms AND good accom- modations.
dec .u-73p
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

-,,OK SAL Cg REEr-a GUDD
n roomed frame houss, near y NV. amt
. ght acre, o lard, handsomely stu tied n
Pniiadeiphia pige, ~ miles from q.
mtngton. Apply 70 JOEr h. REFS ",
uesf pfemists deczi aAH'fh'
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

S,sOy,,|
| llthtsi,||
! ior =. |
~ u
| I i,r's,. /
4 srds.]
I'D q, n
ara'i.
~ pi|
dilcir.sa,1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
New Device for Catching Niekels.

A new device for catching nickels Is
Just out, which as a novelty eclipses its
competitors in weighing machines, minia-
ture steamboats, and locomotives seen
occasionally in hotel lobbies and public
places where people congregate. This
machine is automatic like the Others, and
consists of stand Of iron three feet high,
supporting a square box made of wood,
two sides being panels Of glass 10 admit
light and enable people to see the thing
work. Inside is sort of miniature
metal wheelbarrow. tipped at an angle of
about forty-fve degrees. At the top Of
the box, directly over the wheelbarrow,
b square cut hole about an inch and a
half wide by three inches long, large
enough TO enable one to drop five cent
piece through into slot below, which is
between the two handles Of the barrow
and about quarter Of an inch in width.
II the money is poised carefully over the
hole at the top and dropped SO as to fall
into the slot, the owner will see it roll
into little receptacle on the outside Of
the box opposite the end of the barrow,
closely followed by another five cent
piece, which is his prize, besides getting
his first one back. Should it again be
tried and the nickel strike the edges Of
The opening. which is about three or four
times its thickness, Of course il goes into
the lower part of the inside of the box,
thus adding TO the treasury Of the owner
cf the machine. - New York Evening
Hunu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY, 205 p. m. and s,2i q, IN,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, 9 O6 p n and b.s5 pm.
Ar. ST. PAUL, 6.35 pm, and 6, pm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
Importance OF Paper.

Paper Is becoming an important article
70 ali manufacturers. The latest thing is
the paper coffin. and II bids fair 10 take
the place of wood, being light, durable
and waterproof. The paper coffin can be
made for a few dollars, and. with the
proper veneering, is capable OF a beauti-
ful finish in imitation of any costly wood.
All paper articles have the advantage OF
eheapness, while they last about as long
- wooden wares. Manufacturers are
now making paper water buckets and
Paper doors. These are very popular.
he doors are waterproof and will not
Ghrink or crack. For several years past
ve have seen paper car wheels and paper
sowing boats. can't say when the next
innovation will be made, for only the
ether day I wiped my mouth on paper
sapkin, and Q few hours later saw .
paper dress imported from Paris. The
clerk told me that French women Of the
middle classes were stancb patrons Of the
paper dress. II win not be long before
We shall be building paper houses, and for
half the money we now pay out fog
homes. Z. II. Smith In Globe.
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
Monarch of American Peaks.

"The highest mountain in America"
must now be changed from Mount St.
Elias to Mount Wrangle, little to the
north. Several of these mountains have
been newly measured. Mount Hood,
once roughly" estimated at IL, 1000 feet,
then CLOSELY at 10000, was brought
down by triangulation to $4,000; an
aneroid barometer made it $4,000 and a
mercurial barometer 1926. Mount st.
Elias, estimated by D'Agelot to be 12,672
feet, is triangulated by Mr.. Baker to 49,
500. 1t now appears that Mount Wrangle,
lying to the north, rises is, 400 feet above
Copper river, which is in turn 1000 feet
above the sea at that point. If this holds
true, Mount Wrangle is at least 1000 feet
higher than any other peak in North
America. 1t lies within the United States
boundary.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
lll.sIssinpis ID, ,ccc s1sdsten..

A day or two ago Mr.. b. L. Milan, an
Cd and respected citizen Of Waterford,
1lis., called at The Avalanche Office and
exhibited maidstone that has q history.
b was brought to Alabama from China
IN 1910 by DIR. William Barker, who
used it with success for several years. At
his death 1t was sold to Jarvis Milan,
fhe father of The Avalanche's visitor,
and four others. Milan moved to Mis-
sisippi in 1885, and took the stone with
him. having bought out the interest Of
hb partners. He died in 1S49 and left
the stone to his son. The present pro-
pgietor has used it in 1880 cases, for
bites Of rabid dogs, cows and horses, be-
ddes spider and snake bites, and he
aaserts that it did not fail to effect cure
In q single instance when applied before
paroxysms had set in.
The stone is porous, Of light cream
color, an inch and a quarter in diameter
and weighs one ounce. II has been
broken in five places, and is mended with
silver bands. When a person is bitten
the wound is first carefully washed with
warm water, mop being used to guard
against danger to the operator from in
fected blood or pus. The stone is then
bound tightly upon the affected part and
left there from two to fifteen hours, ac-
cording to the freshness Of the bite-the
older ii is the longer the time necessary.
When removed it is found to have abb
sorbed a quantity of blood or pus from
the wound. 1t is then washed clean in
warm water and dried before fire or
stove. Mr.. Milan has been offered 5000
for his treasure, but refuses TO sell. He
gets a good revenue from il, charging
those patients who are able to pay, but its
virtues are more frequently called into
play to save the lives of unfortunates who
have nothing to give in return. 1t is to
Mr.. Milam's credit that these are never
refused, and that he values the stone
most for the good it does to suffering hu-
manity. He is greatly troubled lest at
his death his children should divide il up
and thus destroy its virtue.-Memphis
Avalansne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
Bill NYe and His Work.

A literary character who has come to
N from the west Is making his way in
popularity. Edgar William Nye, as his
parents called him before he gave him.
self the. simpler name Of Bill Nye, has in
all probability the largest daily mail Of
any newspaper nan in New York. His let
tiers are mainly from humorist cranks, a
newly developed fraternity Of fools who
send him long pieces in as close imitation
of his own writings as they are able to
produce. These are sent neither for pub
lication nor. as he saws, las an evidence
of good faith. but simply, as il appears,
70 let the funny man know that others
can be as funny as himself, or at least can
Try TO be.
Bill Nye looks exactly like the pictures
that are made as caricatures of him. He
has enough hair at each side of his head
for an affidavit that he is not bald, but
the whole top Of his head and his face
are hairless. He is tall and heavy, but
q ungraceful as Mark Twain. He is in
the neighborhood of Al or AZ, has wife
and boy. and lives in more than mere
comfort in an uptown brown stone house.
His salary is 500 week, and he has
contracted to write only for one journal.
He produces two articles-always one for
Sunday and shorter one for the middle
Of the week-and this he considers en-
joying vacation. Before he came to
New York he wrote something almost
every day. He makes acquaintance
slowly, but is exceedingly liked by all
who know him, mainly because he is
thoroughly democratic. and plain in his
manners.-New York Cor. Chicago Her
ah
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
sarr...len. to collerIate or..er..


The perplexity of students in the selec-
ton of theme is frequently shown in o
desire to be original. But If to be original
implies that the writer is to select q
theme that no one has hitherto chosen,
then originality in this sense is scarcely
possible. Again, il in the treatment or
development Of the theme it is to be pre-
sented by means of ideas that have not
occurred to others, then, also, originality
in this sense is scarcely possible. Origi-
naiity may be attained in the way of
putting a thought, in the selection of
thoughts, and in their arrangements.
Such is one of the meanings of compost
ton. In this view a student may very
properly place the thoughts of others,
whether written or spoken. under contri-
button. 1t is plagiarism when a writer
takes bodily the thought and words of
another and gives them as his own. 1t is
also plagiarism when writer, even IL he
changes the mode of expression, adopts
the development of subject from an
other and gives this as his own.-College
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3s4 South 18th g., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and


Cure Of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years expeI-
ience treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FlsT0LA, RUP-
TURE, cured without KNIFE OK CAUTsTlC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseasss. oil CAronic diseases and Defsrm'
tiles far IN advance Of any institution in this coun
try. Those who contemplate going TO Hot springs
for treatmen Of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-thrd the cot al our Private Dis
pensary, Sl4 South 18th street, Omaha, Neb
RUPl URE cured without pain or hinderanee
4 Anlcc BY this treatment a pure lovely
UIeocompl mplexion, Tree IRON sloSness freck.
es blackheads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
sSrThat "tired" feeling and oil female weak.
nesses promptly cured. bloating Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostration, General Debility, seeplesuess,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In.
nammation and liberation, Falling and Displace,
men,s, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR A:as siiSs IssHs,s Gssa. tSas Or
Globe and far or near sgbedness, Inversion Of the
Lids, Scrofulous Eyes. liberation lnfsrmations,
Abscess imness Of Vision Of one or both eyes and
Tumors Of Lid.
as-Inaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Carrh. Internal or External Deafness. or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum. etc.
NekvUuS LOSES, Night Emissions LOss Of
Vital Pover. Slseplessness. Dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, Burs before the eyes,
Lsssitude. Languor GloomiDess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion 10 societv. Easilv Discouraged,
Lack ofconhdence. Dull Listless, Unfit for udy
or business, and finds lie = burden, safely per.
maDently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases Diseases nS. .sRhssl,i. ssiI.
b IN It's results--compelely eradicated without
the use OF mercury. Scrofula Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue. Gandulsr Enlargems nj OF the Neck,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, ETC., Permanently Cured
when Others have failed.
ll0lM A nv kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UulNHUu Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
quency Of urinstirg. Urine high colored or milky
SEDIMENT outstanding. Como rh9A, elect, Cystitis,
etc., promptly cured. hArges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES sisss sss:l.l p'i:Gini i.ini
gleet, structure seminal emmissi0ns, loss Of sexu-
al power, weakness OF the sexual organs. want Of
desire 10 male or female. whether from imprudent
habits Of young and sexual habits In mature years,
or any cayse that debilitaies the sectional Fune-
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly con6dentional
Medicine free from observation TO all parts OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless aceompan-
led BY four cen in stamps. Send stamp for pam
phlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES.
No. sl4 South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22

ssThe trouble with an oyster stew,"
Uvwled lover Of that composition the
Sfbx day. .'is that IL 10 too hot At tbe b.
ginning and TOO cold as the bottom Of u
- sppssn."-Philadslphia Cal.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-06

What is the remedy for these freq ents and diigrscetul exhibitions of mob law1 A more rigid enforcement of statutory law and less delay in bringing criminals to a final account ing for their crimes. Fewer loopholes for their escape by bubbles and technicalities. Why is it that in Euro pean countries lynching is unknos n? Because justice is swift and sure. When law is not omnipotent, instead of repressing crime, it encourages it. But it is not by pandering to the pas sions of the mo6ile OHigus that this can be remedied. Neither can it be done by more stringent legal enactments. A more effective administration of our criminal code is what is needed. When the decisions of orr courts become more respected from being promptly and effectively enforced, mob law will disappear as surely as other relics of barbarism have in the past.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-06

THERE IS only one process that will bring healthy and enduring growth for any town aud that is the development of it's ssyroulding re- sources. This is what is U.aking Flag staff grow solidly aad carely. Its re- sources are great, i he MireSal Belt road is now making h: way through a country phenomenally rich for agri- cultural pursuits, and when it reaches farther it will penetrate one of the richest mineral regions in the coun- try, while the GrsAd Canon road will open up, what vii in the future be, the great cattle country. around the borders of Utah. Nature has lowered this land witn every advantage, and as mans skill and labor makes it pro- ductise Northern Arizona will grow rich and prosperous.